My grandfather's older sister passed away at 89. She lived about 100 km away from us. My grandfather…

Translated automatically. Show original
My grandfather's older sister passed away at 89. She lived about 100 km away from us. My grandfather is 84 and said he can't go because he's not feeling well and wouldn't be able to handle it. My mom can't go either, her leg hurts and she's limping. However, my grandfather asked if I could go and take a wreath. I agreed. They're burying her on Monday, and my husband and I will drive there. The problem is, I don't remember anyone, and I don't recognize faces. They only spoke on the phone, and I last saw her 13 years ago at my grandmother's funeral. Honestly, I don't know who to approach or what to say. I was planning to just go to the cemetery, place the wreath, and throw a handful of dirt. Is that enough? Or should I attend the funeral service? I've never been to anything like this before.
Can you please tell me if we have emergency psychological support services? Where can I actually rea…
Comments
Natalya
It doesn't matter at all
Translated automatically. Show original
Chudaeva Elena
Contact the grandmother's children or grandchildren. They'll tell you where to go and drop off the wreath. If there's a funeral service at the funeral home, buy the wreath right there so you don't have to drag it 100km. You'll likely have trouble finding the grave yourself at the cemetery, so it's better to attend the service for half an hour, say goodbye to the deceased, and then follow the bus to place the wreath.
Translated automatically. Show original

Read also